The evening world. Newspaper, August 8, 1902, Page 7

foot and weiehin’ a hundred and ninety, Sie @erde arry some Welght, ‘Thoy met to the fenoe aad 1 hears Tim # Well, you lft her over, for @te's Kot to be talked to by Mr. “Buck"* Connota’ ‘The man lifts the ehost the fonee and they all come up to the ene Js sobbin’ quite free Jand the men are « 1 r pretty: sassy. T climbs down hand » ghost’s arm. T can see this “1 lookin’. Tt has jonk and a h 1 lays then, for we was past in a jiffy. It was only medium] rue 1 had y Nim a half-dozen times tof when ‘Happy’ Stearns, him that's brakin’ for 7 aie wr Heaths une ‘+ dark that night atid 1 was positive Teen what 1 did. watch hie steam on we got to Shively he Was! O Nei now, come climbin’ over the coal und holle aR ci be GRAD : Wasn't worrled much, dein’ no bellever In ghosts, and | could sec that. f toll him the story and when Lacen|and it's goin to burn up a lot of sem dudes if wel ‘ame other man t fegitin’ around ata I thought it would be foollsh to pay any tion | how solemn he took It T tried to sort of laugh I tr fon't get her out. ; a ohn i, and fir sar eane eat to It, and allowed it was probally a sheet hung ont by | "Well, 1 shut off and give her the alr, w atin Rae BY EDWIN F. PA YNE., “For two or three nights after that T kept wacthia’ | somebody ampin' In the grove, But that didn't yes climbin’ back, As luck woul! have Ii, we at e sound of sta v ‘Of eile them trees, but I dida’t see anything more, and for-|satisty ‘Tim at all just opposite them trees, T wasn’t Uinking playla’ ghost a t mean to seéave | got all about it when Swturday night come. Just as} "The next Saturday night Tim was watchin’ for | thing about the ghost, betn’ sore because of losin’ five lanybody, You see—you s en {t sitdes over (Comrisht, 1902, by Dally Story Pub, Co.) “Buck’ turned a coldly contamptuous eye on Fer- We got to the foot of the hill out comes that white) the ghost and he acon It, too, So did f. Looked the | or ten minutes, but Tim waa watehin’ for tt. Just a8/and jays (is head on the ahouiden ana taelee | 4677S all right to laugh at ghosts ‘til you've seen | fuson and packed down the dottel in his cob pipe thing again and waves tts arms Just the same way ame. Acted the same, Tim was abot as nervy a8) we stopped Thm given a yell. ‘There It 1s ho says. |to ery again, only wott-like thie time. ‘The man ta a ] with the blackened end of a etuddy finger “It give me a pretty good turn that time. ‘The| (hey make ‘em when tt comes to asy danger he could | and he stands kind of waverin’, with one foot stitok | pood-lookin’ yo NAD TRAN Ne age Dane AE , one, but then your laugh has a sort of mournful! “wrt was about two years ago,” he sald. ‘I was thing didn't look human, It seemed to be kind of |and meet and get a haif-Nelgon on, but that spirit | out toward the step. All of a suiden IMs nerve Come | around the ghost and says sould,” : puilin’ the express, she was No, 6 then, and ‘Tim Pow- flowin’ out at the sides like It was mist or smoke, and) thing Just took the stiffenin’ all out 9 him. |to him and he hollered, ‘By God, I'm golng to sce] you sce, {tim thls way, Mary and me are engaged ‘When “Buck” Connors appeared aa the champion of |ers was firin’ for me, Tim, you remember, got cut yet wavin’ them arms exactly like a real person. | “When he seen It the followin’ Satuniay night be| what that thing Is, and down he goos with a leap. [She Nyes just back of that grove. I come oat trom wraiths, spooks, ghosts and uncanny things it was a {all up in the yards at Marshville about a year ago “Nothin' more did I see of the ghost, and again It} was ready to quit. “I don't believe I'm any oc ward, | jumps Into the ditch and acrambles up on! Princeville avery Saturday night and get off at Edge. aKing (bo shiaicp) nia Fendi si a IB Mpc | “Well, Thm and me hoth seen it m half-dozen times, come Saturday. 1 had backed down and coupled on) Buck,’ he saya, ‘but T can't stand that thing It] the other wide and falin over the fence toward tho) mont and then Sunday mornin’ T go out to the farin his friends sit up and blink, for “Buck | 1+ uged'to come ont of that clump of trees Just at the ready to take No. 6 out, Tm was dabbin’ around with | means something's going to happen, We're goin’ tn [white thing that's standin’ at the edge of the grove. | and spend the day with Mary. She kot the notion of + Was one of the nardest-headed, sanest and most eM-| foot of Cripple Creek. It was always on Saturday, a hit of wate and [saya to him, “Tim, when we just| the ditch there some night or hit something, and 'm| What d'you think? Blamed If the ghost didn't start) comin’ to the edge of the grove about the time the \ cient engineers on the C., F. and G. Rallroad, He had | night.” aboBit met to the foo of Cripple Hill I wish you'd take | goin’ to get off the run. I never took much stock tn|toward him. Tim kind of wavers at that and I can|train was due, #0 she could her hand at me. been known as an avowed disbeliever in apparitions,| Connors seemed to Have ended his story. He a peek at that clump of rees over on my side. Never spooks, but you can't get away from that thing, | see him sla kin’ up powerful In his run, but he get®|She wore them white things 90 1 would be sure to aee "| knocked the ashes out o his plpe’and stowed tt away mind what for. Just you look and then [ll tell you all| Buck. It's there and we've both seen It, more'n/ another grip on himsclf and goes on. 1 can see) her from the car window." unlucky numbers, warnings, hoodoo" engines and | in the pocket of his jumper, crossed his legs And Inld atiout {t when we set to Snively, providin' you've seen | once.’ him reach the ghost and grapple it and then there's! “T Juat give one roar. ‘Another ghost lata,’ I says. other matters which thousands of railroad een set| his head back against the wall. somehing “Woll, T waa gettin’ pretty squeamish, myself, but! a fearful yell ‘Well, I wish you good luck, Mins Mary Spook, and much store by. The half-dozen men warming them-| ‘The group waited, Interested and expectant, but! ‘Tim was so full of curiosity he was lke to bust|I kept cheerin’ Tim up and arguin’ that there wasn't] “That's a woman's soreech or I'm not fifty years] you, miater.” selves beside the round-house stove eyed “Buck” in| the engineer vouchsafed nothing further. and about every stop he'd ask me what I wanted|any such thing as ghosts and how {t was ‘probably | old,’ [ says to myself, and just then another man| “Tim wasn't sayin’ anything, just chewin' sort of 5 wonderment, Connors walted until the interest had been aroused him to look at the trees for, but I wouldn't ell him. | this thing or that thing, foes tenrin’ through the ditch an over the fence| savage on his cud. All of a madden he mays, "Yowd 2 So you've seen ‘em, have you, ‘Buck? Never heard | almost to a feverish pitch, then ho straightened up Finally we go to Cripple Hill and just before we Kot | ‘Tim seen It once more and then says, more| toward Tim and the ghost. He was runnin’ like a) better ft Mary over the fence, mister, and then stp ; you mention ‘em before. Don’t seem to have ecared | and sald: to the Yottom Tim come over to my side, Tt was! for me, Buck. I'm goin’ to get off the run, I can get| man that's gone Into a rallroad lunch room to get| lively for the train because “Happy” Stearns is shat. 5 none of that paunch off of you. “Well, It was one Saturday night, when we was moonlight and you could see pretty plain. Well, Just | some other engine and I'm goin’ to do It. Thore’s|a cup of tea and a sandwich for his wife and comes|terin’ the alr with hia lantern back there and yeu i John Bearsiey eyed “Buck” with a half quizzical, | late and I was turnin’ her down Cripple Hil! pretty asx we gut about opposite the trees out comes Mr. | fust one chance of you and me travellin’ together | out and secs the train carryin’ off the family don't want to get lott.’ | haif sarcastic grin and walted to see how his chal-| well up to seventy mile an hour. You know just at Ghos and waves Its arms. longer. If we don't see It Saturday night I'll stick,| ‘Tim had started back with the ghost when tho! “Mary was lifted over the fence and the man made | lenge would be received. the bottom of the hill and about a hundred yards “I thought Tim'd turn a back summerset. He was| but tf It's there off I go and you can get another|man reached them, There was a grea: wavin' of|a run for the train. Tim and me climbed tnto the “Where was you when yon saw this soopernatchral | from the track there's a clump of trees, Just as we about the color of the ghost when he stumbles {nto | coal shoveller.’ arma and 1 could hear a heap of words Jumbled|cab, and just as we pulled out I looked beak, amd . bein,’ ‘Buck’ asked “Dan” Ferguson. “Ridin 6n | were passin’ them trees something white come out of the cab and yells, ‘For God's sake, what Is {t,| ‘The Saturday night came and Tim was in a fever| together and then the three of them comes toward| there was the ghost standin’ at the edge of the trees. your pilot or dancin’ in the billawy smoke of your | the grove and ratred its arms, slow-like, and sort of Buck’ And I yells back, ‘I don't know. Wait.’ by the time we turned the top of Cripple Hill and be-/ the engine, Tim apparenuy threatenin’ to punch “ ‘How avout tt, Tim,’ I saya; ‘are you goin’ to quit old threshin? machine?” 3 waved ‘em back and forth, Well, that's all I'seen| “Tim was a mighty poor fireman for the rest of the gan to roll down. We had got about halfway down! the man if he don't keep away, and Tim beln’ stx| the runt ‘Tim didn’t say a word, he just grinned.” ' THREE FREE SCHOLARSHIPS IN CARICATURE SNAESHOTS UNDER OCEAN { : Submarinesphotography 1a not Indy to | Three free and complete become a popular pastime, but it is lead- courses of Instruction In aia D, {ng us into unknown regions, and Leute the National Sohool of EZ ‘Boutan, who began by investigating ¢he a - 2% yards #2 Inches wide, er 1% yards #4, cdging, to trim as Illustrated; for skirt, with % a yard of all-over ace for yoke| Carloature, whose class- 4 . Z reyes life of the waters, bas become FOR AFTERNOONS } inches wide, with 8% yards of insertion, |% yards 2% inches wide, 8% yards 82 and 6 yards of applique for trimming. | rooms and studios are tn Piet ¢ Bas lately GRR Gee ee 2 ’ [12 yards of beading and % of @ yard of|inches wide, or 8 yards 44 Inches avide,| ‘The waist patt 4,188, Is cut In sizes] the Pulitzer Bullding, wil! - “a ‘ , 7 |markable photographs of submarine S . 22, M4. 96, 88 and 40 Inch bust mea-[be given to the three scenery, says the Pittsburg Gazette. Round Yoke Waist, 4,18%—Seven-Gored boys cristina: was lakelah He tises a hand camera, which 1g in- { eines It will be mnited for 10 cents. 3 ® y cloned in a tight copper box, having « é | + 4 ern 4,083 is cut in slzes| in or draw the best faces : Plate-giass window, and mounted om Embroidered pongee is in the helght . 2%, 28 and 3) inch walat] for the Incomplete plo- » E @ castiron, tripod. Bultable mechanism of style and makes most satisfactory as measure, and will be malled for 10 cente.| ture shown above. A Brabic tet to expoee) ara | ceiatare tae) well as fashionable gowns, The smart If both patterns are wanted send 20| pretty face should be } ‘ ‘The pressure of the water, moonvent- model illustrated shows the material in went: drawn for ths young ) , ently rest even at, 20 or 90 feet, was eet a sens an ermemeretue Neee If in q hurry for your patterns gend an! woman and a funny face Y : Seared Gr totes oth puto eben Oa ae cae hones th extra two-cent stamp for each pattern,|for the young man. Cut y holding about a gallon, from whic! ah a exceedingly shandsome; Put and they will be promptly mailed by|the completed drawing 2 é int freed throuen at tubel inte! eae Si) AAD Ie) allies jeand) wools| and (One letter post In sealed envelope from ‘The Evening World y lett neice sect Mnen and cotton fabrics are appropriate. if ow ket ene maces raniay Vn R Send money to “Cashter, The World, | and mail it to “Carteatare fhe surface, daylight. exposures bel P In the case of the original the lining Is ata depth of 35 feet. Mai Pulitzer Building, New York City.” Editor, Evening World, P. SUN : nesium powder is burned In ox: in O. Box 1,854 New York y RAN auitable glass globe, and by this pow —$———————— | City.” Messrs Dan Me ful tiumination instantaneous exposures | © Questions 4 drenamakin, Carthy and Moses Burger, are made with interesting results, r they concern new Director and Assistant wheth Director respectively, of ERFECT dresses or the remodelling OF Bi in. wattonal Sohool of making over of old ones, wil T Caricature, will select the AW ELEGANT TOILET LUXURY. be answered by May Manton in |) winning pictures, these columas. | Mr. McCarthy makes Used by people of refinement ’ for over a quarter of a century. cut away beneath the yoke, so giving @ tranwparent effect, but mousseline can be used beneath the lace or a lining can be continued to the coMar when pre- ferred, or the waist can be left unilued. ‘The foundation or \ning for the waist 1a smoothly fitted, but closes with ihe waist &t the centre back. The waist proper cansists of the round yoke, tucked backs anda slightly full tucked front. As {ilustrated, the yoke and low collar are joined by the beading, but the stock can be made separately If pre- ferred, The sleeves are in elbow length, tucked’ in\ clusters and trimmed to matchsthe waist and are finished with deep lace-edged frills. ¥ ‘The skirt 1s cut in seven gores, then Kel at front and sides, the tucks this suggestion to com- SKETCH IN THESE FACES AND WIN A FREE COURSE IN COMIC DRAWING, petitors: “Sketch in the faces where they have been left out of the picture in pen or pencil in a distinct manner, the #1rl's face to be a typical American face and will be judged from that point of view; the man’s face to be a broad cari- J. C.— “Gibson” dresses are much worn by Uttle girls and are charming Rnd stylish. The pattern 46, Illus- | “ture of the summer man trated in The Evening World of July Anybody under thirty years of age may compete, 2, will sult your material nicely. win- = —— feh with tailor stitching and make belt, ‘Jim Dumps would walk the floor for hours collar and cuffs of heavy lace. With baby, who yelled with all Its powers. oleae It tacks attacked his feet so bare, R. G.—Box-plaited shirt waists will be In double blanks Jim Dumps would sw Excursions. worn all the autumn and winter, Pique fs quite heavy enough for home wear throughout the cold weather. If you will use the pattern 4008 shown in The Evening World of July 28 you will bq satisneu, I am sure. eee M. L.—Collariess waists are greatly in vogue and are charming when the throat is plump and round. Your mousseline would be charming made after the de. sign (waist 3913, skirt 3896) shown in ‘The Such trifles now dgn't bother him, For “Force” has made him “Sunny Jim!” “FORCE” ‘The Ready-to-Serve Cereal Entertaining Beyond Comparison. Evening World of July &1, Use cream Herre or Chantilly lace as trimming, For your purpose I should certainly ad- visg the V-neck and elbow sleeves. TABLE — SUBJECT @ medium size ls: For waist, 4 yards Hot pein @1 inches wide, 3% yards 27 inches wide, POINTS ON CARE OF HAIR Don't wash the hair too often. Let it have plenty of fresh alr AN ESQUIMAUX ARROW. An Esquimau arro of walrug ivory, found imbedded In the breast of a healthy Canadiin gray goose shot near Bpowane, (39 08 view tna store tp that Don't use @ lot of washes and lotions olty. No arrow of that sort was ever TOR iKHOW (HetRIGRT about: seen In Spokane before. The bird had MAY MANTON’S DAILY FASHION HINT, Nothing will Improve {t quicker than eful and vigorous brushing. Choose your combs and brushes with great care.—Sar Francisco Post. 8 nightcap insuring sweet slumber evidently carried It thousands upon! ‘This ts a sketch of the fashionable) he obtained through ‘The Fivening | © thousands of miles from the Far North, | costume which May Manton describes| World by following Miss Manton's where it was snot by some Dsquimath 4° in these columns to-day. Patterns may’ directions, A MATADOR TOSSED BY A BULL. 64, 1. 8, tM, hoe Fare, 40.” y concealing the seams and producing « flounce effect by being stitched with silk in graduated lengths and falling r* free at the requisite distance from the lower edge. The back 1s tucked for a short distance and laid in deep inverted plaits that provide fulness below., The carefully fitted yoke 1s joined to the ‘ upper edge, #o avoiding all unnecessary bull nbout the waist, while the gores render It possible to obtain the desired slender effect with the fashionable flare at the foot. The quantity of material required for \ SOME RULES FOR WRITERS.. ————® Bear in mind, in short, that the best 1 FOR LITPRARY BEGINNERS, | ; way to submit a manuscript 1s simply to submit tt and let It speak for itself, For ¢——_—_____— * | purposes of tdentification and record, put From Walishall et. N.Y. rie Sep Bklyn Ferry, eonnecti vith * Leave week Gays on!) "Fog, t ), i? A.M, 1.00, 220, 8.40, 4.20, 6 ® Fare, 60c. KAWAY BEACH, In submitting a manuscript for publi-| your name and address at the head of ation the literary beginner should ex-|the first sheet, where they can be sven excise reateatn! dies'] At Once, not at the end of the last sheet ee ft, says the Ladies’! (on the back of It, where It take ome Journal, for there is nothing t0/ extra time and trouble to find the be gained by letting your anxiety re-| For the editor's information and guld> garding your manuscript get the better/ ance count the number of words in of you and eo yielding to the temptation] your manuscript and put the result also to do everything you can think of to|at the head of the first sheet, Inclose bring about its acceptance, Indeed, youj return postage, or, better still, a are far more likely to lose ground by| stamped and self-addressed envelope, @ 4ith ot, BR, 0.50 AM 40 5.30, 5.60. 6.60, 8.00, 10 PALTEN |INB 50c.—LONG BRANCH AND BACK—S0c. A Good Night's Sleep. 80c.—ASBURY PARK AND BACK—80c, “The verdict seems to be that ‘Force’ {s the mort nutritious and the eanest igested of ull the wheat products, Que friend tells me that a small quanuty, MIGHLAND BEACH—PLEASURE BAY Sweet, crisp flaiies of wheat malt—eaten cold. doing something unnecessary or unwise. pecially if you object to having your My B* Keep your head, therefore, and don't] manusorl : i 5 pt returned in an envelope with Aap . {RARDY Z Rute’ toarasie\ialvg ante away by aa4| (ht tennant eprtcae ue bind eaten Just before retiring seems always to insure bita a good night leep. || AND abt. NRanny embane 7 i- cited impulses arising from the novelty) your manuscript flat or neatly folde Qiame furniabed on application.) |Sarunnays 856.4 Pia aH 4 ‘at the step you are taking, the dazzling! never, roll it; and be sure that the en- ee Ae We «hae Uhr a AU eee SP Donstbilities {t suggests, or inflated ideas|velope you put It in and the return en- LY. LONG BRANOH 7.10 AM. 3.90 85 P.M concerning its importance. Seek the] yelope, if you Iinclose one, are large - ~ — = = : Se? ly. er. wo seas HE eg eins al steadying guldante of common) sense} enough to slip your manuscript in and A | Amusements Lv PR OW. Isr wt AM \. and look at the matter from the plain,!out of easily. Othefwive it may get torn 2 musemente, —|hY. BATTERY ri Ay M APPR ALONE, (Pai ima Ob MISIT PROCTOR 'S chee NIAMS. & FAR SEC a , BAND | QUINCY ADAMS SAWYER, STH AVE ont aoe Masti Te isiy BAIN'S sack T HOMES | nanan DEAT JME GATT wa DUH aa Hee To-Morrow (Saturday) Evening mpm iouof iii" nfl sath test PASTOR'S, teat, } 0 practical, everyday point of view, when the envelope !» opened. THE LARGEST OF TOPS. which lke a huge umbrella will serve | A HUMMER 400 FEET HIGH. | | 45 @ Tvof, protecting the lower portions, Pos SHANNON'S ne “umbrella” will be bullt the feet nner | reraindar of the top in decreasing Alc The construction out of steel of an ameter and cut in lateral sections into GRAND FIRZCWORKS DISPLAY 20 AND M0 CHANTS. immense "peg top," the same old shape] circular floors, upon which will b Sa TSe007 OF Sap Gare . familiar to every youngster 4n the lan, rented concession space for various ae sha SL { FLORODORA Het | uourly. Admiss H ; ark. Miaw Norton and others even to the plug on top, which every| tractions, such as candy booths, res HP. M. UL An immense Cast @ Corus, 4P. i reer raise Brook! : Ite young American thinks he’must cut off] taurant, ‘summer garden with beor ac- AMM MOQISOM Seer esse son meet AMD BOG keokiyn ‘Amusements _| ie D. Drowkiyn, Fok before he has a satisfactory article of| companiment, &c, It in proposed to peda ewy 1 n9 Mars 3 wears i ( top furniture, 1» proposed for the Bt.| bulld each floor independent of the one i nia vAUbe and f dAPAN BY NIGHT. dapanese MIKADO. 1m BRIGHTON BEACH matt mov on rity, 7 Louis World's Pulr, says, the Bt. Louls| above and below and to arrange for the MAT. (Boe) SATURDAYS, 248.| C Ah sebsnsse Neale dase HII & ANTHUR, CoLoMiNG. Mente & EVERY SATURDAY AFTERNOC* lobe-Democrat, revolving of each floor about the huge aL, acing. ACHINESK HONE Wealey. gthets. glater's Mrosklyn. Marthe Baad. | Fear SION 35 ¥ ‘This immense top 1s to be some four| axis In which the elevators ure to run. KNICKERBOCKER?" 40 gh ZASINOty ws ACHINESE HONEYMOON evn E. [EXCURSION DE TE SOURA 4 hundred or more fect high, The centre] Bach foor will revolve tn opposite di Mo ear necnitatk iatttty tivceae (HRA SQUAW. oe THE DEFENDER rCUursiOns [ureN Cove. and GLENWOOD! 4s to be an immense hollow steel shatt,| rection to Chat next to it. THE WILD ROSE andred i ¥ at sat ANTASKET LN NA. fheroushly anchored, within whlch some ———— i yretty Girls & Comediane KEITH'S Way (DEST SOW ON TOWN wr af; ; Welve elevators ure to be run to carry =, aoe and | SF Noe Vork gts Poa passengers up and down. Around thit FOOD TO Suit, FLOATING ROOF GARDEN, 5" Tig av > BOMTE TAT OUTING TRIP okie 4 to be built the top proper, in perfect| 4 distinctly twentieth century iden as very ave. ST. GRAND ikecrUtita STAR OPEN 3 i AL Lit ! DAYS, similarity. to the boyhood's plaything, | Mat of 4 hotel-keeper who provides for Cantermota fy Neg in i s Th Sieted Perera: ue ; et toa: Phe plug at the top, of course, will be be peRronauis diet Het sate out bys W. 1B Bap 000 ; EDEN Fy 048. New Groupe | Pe idee vaeaane i ing. ue | the upper end of the huge core referred pe alee, ARITA Ane 690 est. wanted TERRACE GARDEN S014 °08 | MUSBR. only ra Vocal Bullet ENERAL SLOCUM at i dist Siiehpge ty, and in the extreme of this plug will . arson's Weekly | ‘This iv an actual scene {rom the arena at Madrid while a bullfight was Koing| 1 WTHE PAR STUDENT. ony 4 ge it STAID MERLATLIC be an open observatory, stationary, and| acmnierail wre ea iored Teer te APT on in honor of King Alfonad's avceaston. An infuriated and very wild bull caught] S!0tT THE BEGGAR STUDENT.” CHEKRY BLOSSUM GKUY:, NDP commanding a view of the entire fair} so but ao far as ble dishes bre pro 1a matador on his horny and tossed him high io air, Unfortunately the matador Summer N'g'te’ stead Carnivale) St EM ae net ; . x We AZdth Ot OA MW de and more. Just below the plug] Vided which, while thoy are Adapied for] way not seriously Injured. ‘The torture of the poor bull is pretty well pictured in ‘mua rcs, trcewem: ate, wee | K ALTENBURN eral 30 “to Par Oe et JE vy come the curved upper section, palgia ty the Hlustration, which ts taken from the London Sphere, $0'beg. cooler thes he aosalde. OPERATIC AND STHAUSH NIGHT, [M Revkaway, 11 AM, 6:00, G16 P.M,